TIME LIMIT HAS BEEN EXTENDED 5 DAYS, REMEMBER SPECIAL BARGAIN RATES ON DAILY OR JWICEA-WEEK REVIEW ENDS JULY 25,1914
WHAT IS GOIXa OX.
In war time, election time or any
time, The Review prints all the news.
Every person should read The Review
and keep informed.
liOSHlIl'UG, OKKGOX, Tl"KSIAYKVKXIXO, Jll.V 21, 191 1.
VOL. XVII.
No. 120.
REVIEW
hand TEST!FiES
Mme. Caillaux Was Accused of
Stealing Letters
COUPLE WERE LATER DIVORCED
Threatened Baseball Strike Ml flat Injunc
tion Was Vacated By Order of
the Supreme Court
(Special to the Evening Review).
PARIS, July 21. Joseph Caillaux,
former premier, was the star witness
. at today's session of the trial or his
. wife. Mine. Caillaux, for the killing
' of Editor Cnlmette, of ihe Le Figaro.
Next in importance to the testimony
; of Caillaux was the reading of a depo-
-,. sition from President roinrare, deal
ing with incidents which led up to
the shooting ami ending dramatically
, with a description of the president's
efforts to prevent the tragedy at the
identical time Mine. Caillaux was fil
tering the reception room of the Le
Figaro. Caillaux told the court that
he was first married in 1906 to Mine.
; Gueydan. He Bald the marriage was
not happy, hut he wouldn't tell why.
Matters reached a crisis in 1910, lie
said. A package of letters had been
purloined from her husband's desk.
They were from Caillaux to his pres-
f ent wife. Caillaux o tiered his first
wife the choice "of divorce or recon
ciliation, but insisted o'n the return
of the letters. His wife chose rucon-
. cilialion and returned the letters, and
they were burned. Caillaux declared
his wile swore there was no photo
'. graph or copy of the purloined let-
ters in existence. The couple were
again estranged and divorced in
t Ma-ih, 11111. In October, when Caii-
l-iiiv -ne iirominr chipi' nf I'lihiiior
jfinformed him that his divorced wife
'Vad ottered to a newspaper man eer-
tain letters lor publication, and one
of them was the "Tonjo" communi
cation published later in the Le Fi
garo. STKIKK FALLS FLAT.
NEW YORK, July 21 The threat
ened strike of the American and Na
tional League players is believed to
have been averted by action of a
meeting of the American League
magnates, which authorized the re
sale of Infielder Uraft, around whom
the storm centered, to the Newark
; International League club at a valu
ation placed on his services by the
Nashville Southern Association club,
whose claim was upheld by the Na
tional commission. It is against the
National Commission's ruling sus
taining Nashville's right to use Kraft
that the player's fraternity rebelled.
President Futtz, of the fraternity, lat
er announced there would he no
strike now, as disposition of Kraft
was agreeable to the players.
BUFFALO, July 21. Supreme
Court Justice Missel! today vacated
the temporary injunction obtained by
organized baseball officials restrain
ing Hal Chase, the sensational first
baseman, who jumped from the Chi
cago Americans to the Uulfulo Fed
erals, from playing with Muffalo. The
decision is regarded as a most im
portant victory secured by the Fed
erals in their fight against the Na
tionals and Americans. .Many simi
lar cases depended on the outcome
of the Chase injunction.
THE BIG DAYLIGHT STORE
Bends with your foot
TRADE MARK
WEDNESDAY, DOUBLE STAMP DAY
Double Stampson Waists, Suits.Coats, Millinery, Muslin Underwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Ribbons
I effects,
widths
Lots of Uz,
Men s in all
price $3 ud $3.50
Wednesday-" pair
0
BICYCLE WAS STOLEN
BY AN UNKNOWN MAN
EARLY THIS MORNING
The officers are today searching
for a bicycle which was stoleu by
some unknown person from in front
of the .Model bakery just before 7
o'clock this morning. Naylor, who
is employed at the bakery, had
stepped inside for a basket of bread
which he intended to deliver and
when he came out the wheel was
gone. He said he did not believe he
was in the bakery more than five
minutes at the most.
The theft was reported to Marshal
Williams and Sheriff Quine this
morning, but np to 3 o'clock this af
ternoon no trace of the wheel had
been found. Another wheel was re
cently stolen from the porch of O.
C. llaker. in North Hoseburg.
The officers are of the opinion
that the Naylor bicycle was stolen by
some transient and is being used as a
means of getting out of the country.
All officers in the county have been
notified to watch for the missing
wheel, and the thief will probably
be apprehended.
RlRflADJEETI
Was Held' at the Commercial
Club Last Evening
COMMITTEEMEN WERE PRESENT
Another Meeting Will Be Held Soon When
further Action in the Project
Will Be Taken
The Hoseburg railroad committee
at. a meeting held last night in the
Commercial Club parlors, had a pro
tracted and enthusiastic session at
which time the many details of the
papers about to be filed in the city
council for the railroad bond Issue
were discussed and decisions arrived
at.
It will require another meeting of
the committee, which will be held
In a couple of days, fn order to per
fect all the details, but the commit
tee wishes to announce that one
thought will he carried through all
of the proceedings including the au
thority that will be vested in the per
manent railroad commission, and
that is that not one cent of the bond
issue will be expended until the com
mission has contracted, with reliable
Itoiul securities, for the completion of
(ho entire railnal to Coos Hay with
in a cert n In specified t inn, ami in
cluding continuous operation I'or a
specified period of years.
With this assurance on the part of
the committee and the impossibility
to legally expend any of the money
except under these conditions, name
ly, the completion and operation of
the railroad to Coos Hay in its eniire
ity, the citizens of Hoseburg are fully
protected as against any useless ex
penditures or frittering away of
money, nnd can well afford to Invest
double or treble the amount contem
plated In the, bond issue If it guaran
tees a railroad through to the coast,
when it is considered the factories
and payrolls that will thereby be lo
cated in the city of Hoseburg, with
their attending prosperity, increase
of population and property values.
NEW YORK STORE
Oxfords for Men and
Women at $1.00
We continue again the great sale of $3
$3 50 women's and men's low shoes.
Every pair perfect, in all leathers and
many styles lace, button
3, 3'z and 4, also 4'3. 5 and
j aim o 2 ui n .u i ()',
.$1.00
sizes. Regular retail
a pair.
LOCATED BT OFFICER
Stolen Automobile Found at Von
calia This Morning
OWNED BY HORNBROOK MAN
Driver of Car Could Not Be Located By Of
ficers Today left Yoncalla
last Night
Securing his information through
an article published in Monday even
ing's issue of the Daily Review,
Deputy sheriff Daugberty, of Yoncal
la, this morning located the touring
car which tho officers allege was re
cently stolen here by a man uamed
Lyncn. The machine was owned by
M. K. Kdwards, of Hornhrook, Cal.,
and was being driven from California
to Fugene at the lime alleged theft
occurred. ,
When Daugberty received Mon
day night's Review he recalled the
fact that he had noticed a stranger
about Yoncalla who possessed an au
tomobile, lie visited the Yoncalla
garade and alter brief inquiry ascer
tained that tho machine taken by
Lynch was there pending repairs.
From what he could learn. Lynch ar
rived there two or three days ago
and intended to leave as soon as the
car was repaired. Lynch also prob
ably had seen a copy of The Review,
for he was nowhere to be found this
morning. ' j
As soon as Mr. Daugberty learned
that the missing car was there he
communicated with Deputy Sheriff
Fred Stewart, of Hoseburg. Mr.
Stewart, in turn, wired Mr. Kdwards,
at Hornhrook, Cal., that his car had
been located and would he turned
over to him on his arrival here.
Whether or not any effort will be
made to locate Lynch had not been
determined this afternoon. Mr. Kd
wards apparently desires his machine
more than the satisfaction of send
ing .the alleged culprit to jail for a
term of years. Should Mr. Kdwards
want the alleged thief located, how
ever, the officers will continue their
search for him throughout the North
west. The car. which is of the touring
type, is said to he in had condition,
and plainly evidences harsh treat
ment during the past few weeks. The
officers believe that Lynch was trying
to get away with the car but on ac
count of a defect was compelled to
delay at Yoncalla.
The machine was repaired in a
local garage on July . and had not
been heard of since until this morn
ing, when ft wits located by Deputy
Sheriff Daugberty.
Lynch, who is accused of stealing
the automobile, was located at Yon
calla this afternoon, when he filed a
suit against Mr. Kdwards and at
tached the car in question. Lynch
claims that Kdwards owes him $20(1
for services. Further complications
in the controversy came an hour later
when Sheriff (Jorge Quine received
a telegram from Mr. Kdwards, at
Hornhrook, to arrest Lynch and hold
him pending such time as he could
arrive here. Kd wards will probably
reach here tomorrow or Thursday.
Tlii;.TKI AT IIOSI'ITAL.
SAN ItKUNA 111 )i N'O, Cal.. July 21.
Hank Clews, a miner, is being
treated at a local hospital after hav
ing a thumb of his gun band shot off
while arguing whether Mount Whit
ney lies in Tulare or Inyo County.
Red Cross Shoes, Munsing Underwear, R. & G. Corsets
place on sale
p! iiri i-wli'i work
Wt'ilnt-Mhty only,
Men's
ale Wednesday only
sellhig at $1 to $.
atut pump
bt in narrow
,TV
1L JUUIIIII ILIS IV lUI"
ERS AT CITY ELLCTION
In expectation that the city is seri
ously considering the purchase of the
John Nachter properly, In West Hose
burg, for park purposes, at a price
of il9.;"00, several local people have
'decided to confer with J. C. Alexan
der in hope that he, also, will make
u proposition to sell his park site to
the city. Kither property has its ad
vantages, and there is some differ
ence of opinion as to which site
would prove the more valuable to
the city.
The council Monday night ordered
the Nachter site surveyed and prac
tically agreed that its purchase
should be submitted to tho voters
of the city at the regular election
next November. People who favor
the Alexander site contend that the
purchase of this park could also be
submitted to the voers at the same
election, thereby giving them a
choice between the two favorite
tracts.
: Mr. Alexander could not ho seen
, today, and consequently it is not
know n the exact price lie asks for
his properly. In the event the two
sites are submitted to a vote of the
people, the one receiving tho most
! votes will be purchased and Im
proved. 11
Hoseburg has long needed a park
and the members of the council feel
that the time has arrived when some
definite action should be taken by
them in tho direction of acquiring
suitable land. To this end they are
now considering the purchase of the
Nachter tract.
o
DEER SEASON OPENS
ON AUG. 1 REMAINS
OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 31
August 1 to October 31, three long
months, will be the opeii season for
deer. With the opening day less
than two weeks off, not a few sports
men are shining up the old weapon
and are preparing to invade the
stronghold of the lithe creatures.
That a splendid season is promised
is indicated by the reports from the
mountain districts of the county say
ing that deer were never more plenti
ful than now. Especially are there
plenty of deer in Cow Creek, where
20 of their mi miter were recently
seen grazing on the hillside hy a pass
ing train crew.
Only three male deer are permit
ted to each hunter during the season.
Any mutilation of the carcass so as
to conceal the sex is a violation of
the law. Hunters should remember
that they cannot hunt and fish on the
same license, but must have both
hunters' and anglers' licenses If they
wlsli to engage in both sports.
Will the season pass off quietly
without the death of a single hunter?
This is the question that is upper
most in the minds of many people.
This would not be impossible if the
sportsmen would heed the Instruc
tions printed upon the licence, and
wear red garments, that could be dis
tinguished at a distance.
It would be a good thing for every
hunter to carefully study the Instruc
tions printed on the backs of all li
censes, whether they have previously
studied them or not. To those who
have studied them it would serve to
refresh their memory. Some mighty
good bints are given.
L.itc;K nor citoi.
RALKM, Or., July 21. It. is esti
mated that the hop crop of Oregon
this year will about equal that of last
year, which was annul i.-i.imiu naies
'The quality is reported very good.
5000 Yards of Embroidery, at Yard 3c
Wednesday only, r.'tno yards of I'lntiroiiliTy IhMi'rtloriH In
nnil Kt'7wll piiltcrnK. your choir;, buy ail you want
yard
Straw Hats at 75c
any men's straw hut we have
..'!, choice, Wednesday
2500 Yards of Laces, at
The linip to buy l.ve Ik now; fully 2."U0 yardH of lam limi-rtlutm In ' and
rif crailvs; guoi a"tern to choose from; you ran eltwl a auvlng of id
to be a yurd, iiiedul, per yard ,
Commercial Club Will Inaugu
rate Active Campaign
'COMMITTEEMEN ARE SELECTED
Secretary Josephson Hopes to Increase the
Membership of the Commercial Club to
500 During the Next 30 Days
With a view of Increasing the
membership of the local Commercial
Club to nut) members. Secretary S. S.
Josephson today mailed a communi
cation to 40 active members of the
organization who have been appoint
ed a committee to solicit, and devise
means whereby the membership of
the club can be increased hi tjio near
future. Tho Hoseburg Commercial
Club is a most worthy organization
and should have the undivided sup
port of every man, woman and child
in Douglas County. The accomplish
ments of this organization have been
effective and can only be realized hy
those who are close in touch with
the club's affairs. Thousands of let
ters have been sent East of late and
in return Douglas County has secured
ninny new and substantial citizens.
It Is now up to the people of Hose
burg to support the club In the event
they would receive their full quota
of newcomers during the next year.
Don't delay send In your name to
day and you will be enrolled as a
regular member of tho club. The
social features of the organization
are alone worth the price of admis
sion. Following is the letter mailed by
Secretary Josephson to tho members
of the soliciting committee:
"Dear Sir:
"At n recent meeting of the board
of trustees of the Hoseburg Commer
cial Club, It was found that the
membership of the club was not as
numerous nor us active as' It should
he, and to remedy this condition. It
was decided to appoint a special
membership committee of 40 of the
most active members of tho club, who
should investigate this matter and
devise means of increasing tho active
membership by at least olio hundred.
There are easily treble that number
of citizens who should become mem
bers of the club, nnd the greater part
of them will do so If they are prop
erly approached. It has been sug
gested that each member of tho com
mittee pledge himself to get five new
members, and this should not ho a
hard undertaking. Hy compiling a
list of all of those who are deemed
prospective members, and allotting
each member of the committee a cer
tain number, tho entire list would
be covered, and the required num
ber obtained.
The Hoseburg Commercial Club
has the best equipped and maintained
club rooms of any similar body in the
state in towns of Its size, and In
order to maintain them properly it
is necessary to increase tho revenue
from membership dues. When the
board of trustees reduced the price
of all amusements (o lis members Us
receipts naturally decreased in pro
portion and the net profits from the
club rooms plus the receipts from
dues are not sufficient to meet tho
expenses of management and upkeep.
o part or this money Is used for the
:uhlicity department of the club.
When the last membership contest
was held, increasing the roster of
members to over ;t00, many of those
who Joined at that time did so with
'Continued ou page 6).
KVfW
3c
In the store,
75c
Yard 2c
2c(x
SUTHERLIN MAN WAS
INJURED WHEN HEADER
ON BALER BLEW OUT
SmiHUUX, July 2 I . Hy 'till'
header on a liny bailor blowing out,
Jumps H. Rogers, a well known citi
zen of Siitlioillu, was nainlullv in-
ijured shortly before noon .Monday.
Rogers was usslsllng 'August llrueg
ger in baling hay in a field cast of
.town, when in some manner the
j header blew out and under high pres
sure, h t t i k i n k Rogers in the face,
knocking him unconscious. Both
eyes were blackened, his noso broken
and the lips badly lacerated. Ho was
brought to town, where Dr. llcnnetl
attended li Is injuries.
SMOTHERED MY K;iS.
PORTLAND, July 21. Almost
smothered In milk and butter and
scrambled in eggs was the experi
ence of H. K. Nagle, when his pro
duce wagon collided with another
rig. Ho was extricated from the mass
of mixed eatables, nnd taken to the
hospital suffering from severe
bruises.
S ILL FIH
Barricades Built By foreigners
Last Night
McDERMOTT GIVES UP SEAT
Material Concessions Said to Have Been Grant
ed By Carranza May Recog
nize Government
(Special to the Evening Review).
VANCOl'VKR. It. C, July 21.
The cruiser Rainbow dorpped anchor
at SStll a. in. near tho Komagata
Maru, the Hindu prison ship. Terri
fied, the Hindus rushed to tho deck,
expecting quick annihilation. Two
12-inch guns are now trained on the
Komagata. In addition to the regu
lar crew of the cruiser, nearly lOtiO
men were taken from shore to the
Rainbow. The Hindus, during the
night, built barricades along tho
ship's rail of heavy lumber. Their
blacksmiths ure busily engaged In
fashioning weapons. They will he
given the alternative or leaving
peacefully. Whether they will accept
remains to be seen. Hall cartridges
were Issued to the Holdlers on the
pier.
KEI'lt ESENTATI V E RESIGNS.
WASHINGTON, July 21. Hepre
seiilaHve McDermott. at Illinois,
under chaigejt of lobbying, sent a
message to Coventor Dunne resign
ing his seat in Congress. In a state
ment from the floor of Ihe House,
McDermott denied all charge of mis
conduct in connection with the lobby
Investigation. Representative Floyd .
of the committee which Investigated
the lobby rharges against McDermott,
declared he was guilty of gross im
propriety. McDermott also tendered
Ills resignation to Speaker ('lark. He
said he would return to Chicago and
seek re-election from bis district In
the stockyards section.
WILL RECOGNIZE (.OVHKNMHNT,
WASH I N'tJTON. J uly 2 1 . That
General Carranza has agreed to ma
terial concessions to Acting President
Carbajal, of Mexico, In which he
would have the Washington adminis
tration's unqualified support, was ad
mitted In official circles today. If
Carranza nnd Carbajal come 1o
terms, i Is staler! the I'nited States
will unquestionably recognize the
new Mexico government immediately.
A Vl.il I.I.Mt ACfJMvVI'.
SAN" JOSH, ('ill., July 21. Ills nil
toiuohllo HltlililltiK M f hi' tt'iw nmhlliK
tw itmryrlldlH. Mllnhtly Injuri'il In
nn ui.Hct, to :i liusiiilnl, llilliliiud Mr
K' was thrown from III simiI nnd
illliiost iuxlHinly kllli'il.
i'i:i:sii)i: r i:i;sk;ns.
I'Olt'l'I.AMI. .1 il I v -'I. Dn n'Viiiint
of I hp I'ortlnml Iciiin Im-Iiik tr.'ilis
lorri'd lo Itiillul'l, Wimh.. Cri-hli'iit
Join's, of II"' N'lltllWl'Hll'lll I.IW.IM'.
hns iiiiimiilirnrl thai In; will ri'i'luu
nhoilt August 1.
Notice to the Public
Commencing tho 1st of June, tho Hoseburg Ice delivery will retail Ice
In Hose burs. The now company will deliver Ice ordered before 10 o'
clock a. m., In the afternoon, and orders for morning delivery muBt be
In befuro 5 o'clock the day before.
Respectfully,
Phone 146 Roseburg Ice Delivery
TALK OFJITY PARK
Alexander Property May Also
be Considered
WILL SURVEY NACHTER TRACT
Matter of Parish House Dancing Parly Again
Postponed Coatract Awarded for
Paving on Court Street -
Tho task having proven too much
for select committees, and by a final
act of tho Mayor having been placed
in the bunds of the city council as a
whole, nil partUm interested in the
controversy between Uev. C. W.
Baker and .Marshal T. J. Williams, in
regard to the hitter's action recently
In stopping un alleged private dunce
itt tho Parish house, last night ex
pected to see a settlement or at least
u report from the council, who has
bud charge of tho matter for the past
week. Hut disappointment was again
tho result nnd another week must
elapse before it Is known whether the
marshal must make a public apology
for bis act or be declared an official
who simply performed his duty.
Although a report was not made, It
was the intention, so it Is understood,
that the council would report that
tho request of llev. Uaker be denied.
It was not presented tor the reason
that Councilman Kullerton was ab
sent, nuil he had asked, so Council
man Itullwiukle stated, that the mat
ter ho held up until his return.
Mayor Hice hud risen to tender his
sent to Councilman Clark, whom he
liuil appointed chairman of the com
mittee nf (be whole, when he was In
terrupted by Councilman Bull
wlukie's motion for delay and with
its passage tho report was not read.
.Many of the council are of the opin
ion that tho committee of the whole
should net ns a Jury and hear the
testimony of all concerned and they
believe this may he tho outcome be
fore the ruse Is concluded.
lkurk Matter IM.Hcuii.iod.
The proper procedure in ncting on
the pi-opohition of John Nachter, who
offers to sell the city upproximntely
28 acres of land above the river
channel in West Itoschurg, for a city
park, was' nnolher question which
proved puzzling to the council Mon
day nli;ht. It was finally ordored
that the land should be surveyed by
the city engineer to determine exact
ly the area, with which as a basis
a contract might later bo made. Ac
cording to Mr. Nuehter's figures the
tract contains :I2 acres, about four
of which la In the dry channel of the
river. Some of tho councllmen be
lieve that considerable more lies in
t ho river.
Attorney C.eorge Xeuner was pres
ent ami represented Mr. Nachter,
and tu'coi'iling to a noto which he
rend, purported to havo authority
from bulb .Mr. and Mrs. Nachter to
enter Into nny contract with the city
concerning the sale of tho property.
Mr. Neii nor then road a tentative
contract, setting forth tho terms by
which Ihe property would bo with
held from snle until after the people
bad vole. I on the park proposition at
the regular election In October. He
staled that his client wished an
agreement to the effect thnt the coun
cil would accept the plan and use
reiisonalili' iliitiuirh lo get It before
tho people in the event It proved to
he as represented.
Having some misunderstanding
previously In arranging a contrnct,
Counclluian Hamilton wiih ndvorso to
eiilerliig any such agreement at pres
ent. He said the council was bound
lo net In accordance with the people's
vole anil could not refuse lo net after
Ihe election. PHcr to that time he
said the ror:i'll must act as It
deemed for the I, est interests of the
city. Mr. Neuiier said that as the
inoiierlv was to he kept otT the mar
ket for several months, Mr. Nachter
was eiitlileil to some guarantee on
the part of the city. All he nskod.
he explained, was reasonnhlo dis
patch nnd assurance that the mattoi
would he given coiiKlilorntlon. Ho
was willing lo allow a very reason
able Mine for tho snlo of the bonds
If they should be voted. Mayor Rice
nfil lie kiiw nothing lo fear in the
pin n suggested by Attorney Neuner,
ami helleed he was entitled to such
coiivl'liTiitlnn ui lie requested from
ihe council. That the amount of
land tnlirlit be definitely known,
which was n big obstacle to forming
any agreement ut present, Council
(Contluued on pnge 6)